Which preposition to use with craze
At first I believed it was a wounded Indian, who was so crazed with pain or fear as not to be aware of the direction in which he was proceeding, and then a cry went up from the soldiers nearabout me: "Reuben Cox!
As I remember him at college he had a fondness amounting almost to a craze for rooms with a western aspect.
"The craze of the collector takes him a long way sometimes," he said.
Of such kind was the craze in Versailles in 1793, when about a quarter of the whole population perished by the scourge; while that at the Hôtel des Invalides in Paris was only a notable one of the many which have occurred during the present century.
'You are crazed to-night; to-morrow you will feel differently.'
Was he crazy before the Captain's death, or had he become crazed at that time, some terrible tragedy unhinging his mind?
*** There is said to be a craze among girls for entering Government offices.
It's getting to be almost as big a craze as jazzing and is quite as exciting.